CATALOGUE 2019

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www.mgstainless.co.uk November 2018 General Information Page 2 Policy Statement The Company was founded in 1996 as Midtherm Stainless Limited and re-named MG Stainless Limited in October 2002. We offer a comprehensive range of sanitaryware, washroom and catering equipment, for projects requiring the durability and hygienic properties of stainless steel, manufactured and supplied by skilled and experienced personnel. Our aim is to provide our customers with quality products and service, promptly, efficiently and competitively. Therefore, as a policy of continual improvement, we reserve the right to alter specifications without prior notice. Contents General information Urinals Basins Vanity Tops and Units Inset Bowls WC Pans Bucket Sinks / Utility Sinks Janitorial Units Washtroughs Drinking Fountains Hospital Equipment Shower Trays Mini Sinks Standard Sinks Tables / Wall Shelves Cupboards Page 3 4-8 9-11 12 13-14 15-16 17 18 19-20 21-22 23-26 27 28 29-30 31 32 Non Standard Products We are able to manufacture special items, where site conditions or specific requirements preclude the use of standard products or sizes. Please supply us with exact details and a drawing to avoid any mistakes.
www.mgstainless.co.uk November 2018 General Information Page 3 Material Specification All our standard products are manufactured from grade 304 or grade 430 stainless steel to European Standard EN 10088-2, which is suitable for general use in toilets, washrooms and kitchens, within a normal working environment. If equipment is to be regularly used for any other purpose, or under abnormal atmospheric conditions, eg. swimming pool, marine, laboratory use etc. grade 316 stainless steel may be more suitable, as it offers greater resistance to corrosive attack from chlorinated water in high ambient humidity, salt and other chemicals. All grades of stainless steel are affected by a few specific chemicals and acids, so please contact the sales office for advice, if you are unsure of its suitability. Installation Advice Stainless steel fixings should always be used, especially under wet or humid conditions. If strong acid solutions used for cleaning tiles or masonry, come into contact with stainless steel, rinse off thoroughly with clean water and wipe dry. Hydrochloric or sulphuric acid will attack stainless steel. Plain carbon steel nails, screws, paint tins, grinding swarf, wire wool etc., left on stainless steel will rust and discolour the surface, giving the impression that the stainless steel is rusting. Upon completion of installation, remove any debris and clean thoroughly, as recommended in Care and Maintenance. Automatic Cistern Advice When installing an automatic cistern, you must ensure that the fixing height is between 1800 and 2000mm to the underside of the cistern, ensuring that the downpipe goes no further than 20mm into the siphon tail. If the downpipe has been pushed too far into the siphon, it will result in the cistern continuously flushing or dribbling. To remedy this problem, you must either raise the cistern or shorten the downpipe. An airlock in the siphon can cause the same problem. A quick fill by fully opening the petcock, usually works. Care and Maintenance Stainless steel should be cleaned with soap or mild detergent and water, using a sponge or cloth, then rinsed with clean water and wiped dry. If stubborn marks or deposits are allowed to form, use a cream cleaner that is suitable for stainless steel and, if necessary, a nylon pad or brush. Regular manual cleaning, once a week, should avoid any problems. Warning If the correct grade of stainless steel is used for its intended purpose, within the correct environment and cleaned correctly, it will not rust or stain and will maintain its original appearance for many years. If it is not cleaned regularly, dirt and other deposits can build up and discolour the surface of stainless steel and will often resemble rust. However, stubborn marks and deposits can be removed. See Care and Maintenance. Only use cleaning solutions clearly recommended for use with stainless steel. If in doubt, do not use. If any liquid containing bleach (sodium hypochlorite) is used on, or accidentally splashed on, stainless steel, a chemical reaction can occur. If it is not rinsed off with clean water and wiped dry, within a few minutes, this reaction causes pitting corrosion of the surface and subsequently rust, which is irreparable..
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CATALOGUE 2019

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